fringe in Latin
fringe in Latin is limbus — fringe means a decorative border of hanging threads or tassels.
fringe in Latin
limbus
A decorative border.
What does "fringe" mean?
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noun A decorative border of hanging threads or tassels.
"The lampshade was trimmed with a silk fringe."
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noun The edge or outer part of something, away from the main or central area.
"They live on the fringe of the city."
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noun British English: hair that is cut to hang down over the forehead (American English: bangs).
"She got her fringe trimmed before the interview."
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adj Outside the mainstream; unconventional or extreme.
"The film played at a fringe theatre festival."
fringe in a sentence
- The lampshade was trimmed with a silk fringe.
- They live on the fringe of the city.
- His views are seen as being on the fringe of the party.
- She got her fringe trimmed before the interview.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fringe" in Latin?
"fringe" in Latin is limbus. fringe means: A decorative border of hanging threads or tassels.
How do you use "fringe" in a sentence?
Example: "The lampshade was trimmed with a silk fringe." In Latin, "fringe" is limbus.
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